The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX CLASSIFICATION CARDS REQUIRED BY FEBRUARY f Ruling Appiies fo All Men, 18 to 38, Under Se- lective Service Al men in his ifica- 1oup person jon Carc I vell as his Certifica Registr is liable to fine or t, or both The recent order of the Selec- tive Service Bureau of the W setting the pos Manpower Commission February 1 deadline for | Wool Dresses for Wintry Days These come in one- and two-piece styles—in both sport and ‘dressy types: Sizes are 12 to 20. Colors: PURPLE RED | ALL WOOL, Priced $15.7510 $32.50 PART WOOL, Priced $8.95 10 $19.50 Jones - Sievens Seward Street UNITED STATES - WARBONDS EVERY PAY DAY SPEED OUR VICTORY SAVE FOR THE FUTURE! The $18.75 War Bond you buy to- day can pay for 10 rounds of anti-aircraft fire to knock a Jap Zero down from the clouds. And you will get your money back with interest to buy the things you want after the Victory is ours! Come on—lend 10% Every Pay Day! 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Member Federal Reserve System TYPHOON SUITS For Defense Workers and Others with Priorities. ALL SIZES AT H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man | Territorial Director (that neither arrest nor prosecution lof Classification Cards by men of military ages, has met with prompt | response. Many registrants are re- porting to their local boards, re- questing classification or asking that Jost Classification Cards be dupli- cated. However, there are still a few who have failed to get in touch with their boards because of care- lessness or negligence. 45 to 65 Not Affected Registrants in the 45-to-65-year- Jid groups are not affected by the order, and there are actually only . handful of men in the Territory be considered delin- ording to Selective Ser- for failure to ke their boards. | who can as local wi in toucl Nevertt emphasized that | ney eless, it 1 emersg ed to no man T beeaust wrd ad=| prese ary | to keep his local b eréabt eLermi failure fsed of his w It has been d equire erefor: ubjec 1 e his Certificate (Form 2) mal po: sion but also | ification Card (Form | it all times to show n classified by his )i eac t only s per his Cl with that local board Justice Dept. Enforces ! While, after February 1, ‘those | registrants who fail to carry their | Classification Cards will be liable | to fine, imprisonment, or both, the made it plain| he of violators of the Selective Train- ing and Service Act, or Regulations promulgated under it, is the func- | tion of the Selective Service Sys- tem or of its agents, including lo- cal board members. The Federal Bureau of Investigation investigates most of the cases, as the Depart- ment of Justice is the authorized | enforcement agency. When there is suspected delinquency, the case is| referred to the appropriate United | States District Attorney. Violators of the Act, or its regu- lations, are liable under the law to a maximum fine of $10,000, or| five years in prison, or both. | So that each registrant in Alaska| will comply with the order requir-| ing possession of Classification Cards as well as Registration Cer-| tificates, the following rulings are| stated: | (1) If he is subject to. registra- | tion he should be registered and| have his Registration Certificate | (Form 2) in his possession. (2) If he belongs to an age group required to. register as long six | months ago, exclusive of the 45-to- | 65-year-old group, he should have | his Classification Card ,(Form57) | as well as his Registration Card in| bis possession, not later than Feb- | ruary 1. ‘ | Those subject to the new require- Lment who are not in compliance | with it or not certain whether they‘ i | |are in compliance should: (1) Register at the nearest local [board if they have not registered, |stated that his country has severed {and obtain their Registration Cer- | Axis relations as a step toward con- tificate (Form 2) (2) Go to or write to their local | jboard if they have not received'lone on friendly | their Classification Card (Form 67) Axis is hailed by other South Am- and be certain that their local| {board knows their proper address|ward continental defense, the re- where mail will reach them at all times. (3) If they have received a Cl sification Card (Form 57) and } lost it, they should so notify their local boards questing a duplicate. Any man who is not certain ot the address of his loc board should go to the nearest local board and ask that a communication from bim be referred to the board having jurisdiction over the area which he described as his place of residence at the time he registered | - | ALRRTTO ~ BEHELD TONIGHT { Director of Civilian Defense R. R. | Robertson emphasized today the | importance of all air raid ser- ]geam.s reporting to the City Hall| {after this evening's alert to receive | |copies of the dimout proclamation | |for distribution to householders. | Sergeants should make a careful | estimate of the number of copies |needed for each district The Alert will sound at 7 o'clock. | There will be no dimout or black- !out connected with 1t, but all traf- | fic must stop and pedestrians must ‘eave the streets during the Alert The First Aid problem will be to give ald to a victim suffering |from a bad cut over the temple. 3Air raid wardens will act as pa- |tients and no ambulances will be | used. The Alaska Territorial Guard will |patrol as usual during the Alert, Capt. George F. Freeburger an- jpounces. After the Alert, the Guardsmen will report to the Grade School auditorium to attend a lec- ture. Parkas will be issued to them | The Civilian Defense Council wil imeet in the Council Chambers of |the City Hall immediately after| | the all-clear sounds | e GRUBERS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. E. L |early this morning where they plan new home Pirst planning to st for a time, they before settling Gruber left south, | thefr for the 1 Seattle | will look around| permanently D BUY DEFENSE BONDS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA United Stafes Conribution fo World War Pot MARINES -ESTIMATED WAR COSTS FOR U.S. FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1943 ITALY CANADA Billions of Dollars ®° 10 During the next fiscal year, President Roosevelt told Congress in his annual budget message, the United States will spend on prosecution of the war a hundred billion dollars—estimated to be more than the rest of the world put together. Chart, designating amounts in billions with other nations, STILL SEARCH of dollars, compares U. S. outlay FOR MISSING GRANDJURY FLYNNIN RELIEVED, | SOLOMONS Fighting Leathernecks Turn| Over Bases fo Army Troops WASHINGTO?‘!j:m 21.—Under- Secretary of War Robert Patterson S. Army disclosed today that U ground troops are rej rines in the Solomons ¢ Under the comimand Gen. “Alexander Patch of Maj who moved his headquarters from New Caledo- nia to Guadaleanal, the leather- necks led the United Nations' first counter-attack in the Southwest Pacific when they landed on Gua- |dalcanal August 3 and drove lJaps from the new enemy-con- |structed girfield. | | The Japs had hoped to dominate ! Ithe Allled supply lines td Aus-! |tralia from the airfield, but thei Patterson said American posi- | (tions in the Solomons have been | |further . improved in the past| the | B |Marines cut their plans short. e THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW! PURE CIDER in GALLON JUGS MALT SYRUP SWEET PICKLED CANTALOUPES ICICLE PICKLES Clam Juice—2 hottles 39¢ TON firm BANANAS 2 DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 82 |2y za0pm PHONE 95 IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau. |week, but said the Japs are ex- |pected to make new attempts to can. Arcearr DISCHARGED {Hunt Conlirfll‘;s for ,Plane: AHER WEEK that Went Down De- ‘ 2 cember 20 with 13 |Nine True Bills Brought VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 21. — Out for January Canadian Pacific Airline officials| Tefm of coun announced today they are continu- | ing the search for the plane miss- ing within 15 minutes’ flying time| 7The Grand Jury completed its of Vancouver with 13 passengers pysiness for the January term of board last December 20. lcourt and was discharged yesterday Company President L. B. Unwin | afternoon, shortly after returning in Montreal said that 178,000 square | {wo indictments. miles have already been searched! The jurors delivered the follow- by planes. ling report to Judge George F. Al- The Royal Canadian Air Forces|cxander: have joined the search along with| «we the Grand Jury, duly em- the ground forces, and the military | paneled for the regular January, have added a special photographic|igq3, term of th® District Court, plane, the report added. | First Division, District of Alaska, TR S {beg leave to submit the following report: RI | “We have been in session seven and have considered nine ‘dnys SAYS (H IlE HAS | cases, We have submitted nine true |bills, and have examined 36 wit- BROKEN WITH AXIS "= “A committee from the ,Grand Jury visited the Federal Jail, and SANTIAGO, CHILE, Jan. 21—! President Rios in a broadcast today it is the unanimeus conviction that it is in proper order. Similar in- vestigation of the Federal Build- ing was also made, and found to be in good and adeguate condi- tion. “Several matters concerning pub- lic weltare and law enforcements were brought to the attention of the Grand Jury by its members, but after due consideration, it was decided that because of the exi- sencies of national affairs, no 1ecommendation would be advisable at this time in conclusion, we wish to thank officers of the Federal tinental solidarity. The move to leave Argentina a- terms with the erican leaders as a long step to- port added >oe FORTY-TWO IN FROM SITKA, FIFTY-FIVE OUT the Court for their cooperation during ul serations, and especiaily 3 Dist Attorney William A. Holz- Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka |, R R e last night were Thomas A. Mor- ;" Guyore gr. and Robert L. gan, Ben Bellan M»( Ben' Bel- | jo L AR R ERATL o cana lamy, R. H. Murray, Mrs. H:ioo B Clrma Tnes s Murray, Elmer R. Adams and At Mrs. T. W. Tobin, F ser Patricia Jernberg, Annie p- u S o, Gregors teacn, sre. Greors JOTEM CLUB MEET. Leach, Margaret Howell, Ens. D 0 D N( NG J. Holland, Lt. G. J. Morris. | F RFO[K A l J. W. Muteh, Mrs. J. W. Mutch, | Ray Peterman, William L. Stod-| The Totem Club, - group of na- dard, Betty Baggen, Lloyd Ritter,|tive young people whose organiza- L. G. McDonald, Louis Burkston, tion is sponsored by the Mgmorial Presbyterian Church, is meeting tonight in the ANB Hall at 7:30 Martha Young, James McNamara, lessons. All young people are urged to attend, announces the club presi- dent, Lester Roberts. Claude O. Nash, Allen W. Edwards, Eugene Willlams, Walter Petrie, | James Cunningham, B. J. Meizner, | Robert Spaulding, William E. Gag- | nier, Martin Joseph and Andrew | 3. Sutton. Going South Taking passage for the south st night were, for Petersburg— Clifford C. Fenn; for Wrangell—A. |Van Mavern; for Ketchikan—Har- | Jld Foss and J. C. Gilker. Leaving here for Seattle were H. |S. Sully, Evans L. Gruber, Mrs. Clara Gruber, L. A. Boyle, Victor Fossum, William Eskeldson, Mrs. | Willlam Eskeldson, Isador Gold- d air Breaking e TESTIMONY T0 SENATE Minister Designate to Aus- fralia Denies Styles | Bridges Charges ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—Edward Flynn, Minister-designate to Aus- |tralia, told a Senate Foreign Rela- ‘tions Committee when he swore in the late Arthur Flebenheimer as a special deputy sheriff in Bronx |County he didn't know that he had heard the name of Dutch Schultz, gangster. Earlier, State Shaw testified that Flynn's experience as Federal Commission- ler of the New York World's Fair helped to equip him to discharge the duties of minister. Flynn, testifying on his own re- quest, offered denials to all speci- fic charges raised against him by Senator Styles Bridges in opposing the Senate confirmation of his ap- pointment. Before the appointment was sent to the Senate, Shaw said, Flynn was known to be the President's sersonal choice. SALVAGE OF WOODLEY SHIP AWAITS DIVERS CAA Officials Arrive fo Conduct Investigation of Accident Salvage’ and raising operations for the Woodley Airways plane which crashed in Gastineau Chan- nel Tueésday, carrying pi Don Glass to his death, were today. pending the 1 of two divers and a special salvage tug. The plane was definitely located yesterday, and it was understood that the location would be marked with a buoy today . CAA Officials Here | To conduct the investigation of | the accident for the Civil Aero- nautics Authority, Burleigh Put- nam, Chief of General Inspection ricted St Grummett, Joe Arrasmith, | : William Blackwell, Nick Simponis, 0°Clock, When arrangements are to | [0f CAA in Alaska, and Gene James G, Hayes, A. O. Roberts, D made for a series of folk dancing | Sl Senior Aeronautical CAA Plane Inspector in Alaska, arrived late yesterday afternoon in a CAA nlane from Anchorage headquar- ters. v stein, Mrs. Carol Goldstein, George Skannes, Frank Barnett, Mrs. Frank Barnett, John Hughes, H. Zhapman Dr. F. N. Dorsey, K. R. Rudolph, 2. F. Lemaureaux, Beulah Lee,| Wellman Holbrook, Major M. Ma- | hewson, Jack Colvin, H. Buchanan, D. Nielsen, Gustav Hellberg, Ear- nest F. Timm, Kenneth C. Wiltee, Lesley Short, Harry H. Farmer, Daniel Fitzpatrick Neveille S. Boyd, Abe O. Wil- | NEW YORK-PORT SAID NEW YORK-BASRA (IRAQ) 9,300 PLYMOUTH-PORT SAID B. Fitzgerald, Franklin Hazelhurst, Willlam R. Fife, Dela M. Ryan, Daniel Dodd, Ronnie Webber and Leonard P. Dahler 80 miles wide and in" its italian island of Pantelleria even shorter-range facilities liams, Willlam R. Jeffs, Carey S. PLYMOUTH-BASRA Waller, Raymond H. Young, Roy :umni\;l:::-p Hg:;‘:z::‘ ir gn:;ls v:‘l. HE circle of bg"lc in 1w.|isic has as one Jino Gariboy, Albert A. Crumpler, major objective breaking the bottle- Denver S. Everetts, John H. Wag- neck which divides the Mediterranean nhofer, Herman Q. Foy, George jnto two seas. For the ‘jmi' of Sicily is only | Assistant Seceretary of a Bottlenec \relnfurce their troops on Guadal- canal. PR ST SR Construcion In Alaska Is - At High Peak Col. Richard Park, Division Engineer, Issues Stafe- . ment of Work Done | | | | The United States Engineers dur-| ing the past two years have super-l vised the construction, by contract, |of military establishments costing 1$175,000,000 in three northwestern | :states, and nearly half as much in| |the Territory of Alaska, it was an- | |nounced by Col. Richard Park, Di- | |vision Engineer stationed in Port- | land and which appeared in a re-| cent Sunday Oregonian. | Construction in the States “cost! |nearly as much again as the grent‘ | military projects in Alaska, con-| | structed by troops and hired la- bor,” Col. Park said, and he pre- dicted that work.now under way will increase the total spent upon' northwest military establishments alone to $275,000,000. | Colonel Transferred : Col. Park has been transferred| to Seattle as district engineer and | duties of the division office have, been turned over to the Salt Lake City, Utah, office, as being more! centrally located to handle super- vision of construction work over the eight western states. In bidding his staff goodbye, Col. |Park commended his entire staff of Army and civilian officials and' employees and charged them with continuing their achievements of inspired patriotism. Construction projects handled by the office in Oregon included the | $30,000,000 Camps Adair and Whir,e.i ———————— PRICES WEDNESDAY | Stock quotations Wednesday | | were -as follows: Alaska Juneau! mine stock 4, American Can 75"i‘; |Anaconda 257, Bethlehem Steel | 58%, Commonwealth and Southern | (13/30, Curtiss Wright 7%, Interna. tional Harvester 57, Kennecott| |29%, New York Central 11%, Nor-| ithsm Pacific 7%, United States Steel 49%, Pound $4.04. i Dow, Jones averages Wednesday | | were af follows: industrials 120.55, {rails 28.75, utilities 15.46. h Loy convoys main Axis power by hag: ging African Try one, try all Our flavors pleas: Just use us In your recipes! 'SOFTENING UP" RAIDS MADE IN BURMABY BRI 60 GERMAN DIVISIONS | fare, RAF bombers hit the Japs in | new “softening up” raids, attacking ‘Rathedaung, 25 miles north of the | big enemy base at Akyab. German Safellites Hit So : Hard by Russians They ...s cccumioa oo vinage of Hadai lose Theif Idenfi'y “m'r}i\ekynflgtirssklxa?:fion says Wavell's !forces are driving back the Japs LONDON, Jan. 21.—British mili-| who are offering stiff resistance tary sources said that in the Rus- ghove Akyab but no important sian offensives so far, 60 German|change is reported, however: divisions have been badly mauled| / and 29 of the German safellite [ | L] R emscoencionss visions have practically been knocked out. T n I A “ G L E CLEANERS. These sources said that although New Location these divisions have not been en-| tirely destroyed, they have been hit Juneau Laundry Building L g so hard they can no longer be considered as fighting units e 89 divisions represent some men. received from Russian scurces said Lieut. Gen. Filip Goli- kov, Commander on the new Voro- nezh front, has been promoted to Colonel General. —————————— “for better appearance’ PHONE GOING TO SEATTLE | Althea Rands, former Juneau girl, for sometime past residing with her parents in Sitka, is now south-| bound to Seattle aboard a steamer.| — - { LLOYD RITTER HERE | Lloyd Ritter, who has been em- ployed in Sitka, arrived home this morning and expects to remain in Juneau. | WE ARE PROUD H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schafiner APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER DEALER & Marx Suits and Overcoats FLORSHEIM SHOES - .. and you'll like the repair work | we do on electric appliances. Only genuine G-E parts are used. Phone 616 Alaska Electric Light and Power Ce. INEW YORK-PORT SAID 11,900 NEW YORK-BASRA PLYMOUTH-PORT SAID 14,700 11,500 14300 | Ap Fearures from its hold to establish center is the fighter-plane which affords - for bomber at- voy distances this point would enable the United Nations the Suez Canal. How this would save con- tacks on Allied convoys. Pushing the Axis | on the African mainland at a continvous umbrella of protection from Gibraltar to is shown in the box above. ! JOHN MEDICA as 8 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the- — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“JOE SMITH, AMERICAN” - Federal Tax—D5c per Person ¥ WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SRR LB AR A |